I talked about GoDaddy last month when I surveyed email hosting providers, and here they are again. GoDaddy has made a business of offering as wide an array of services as is possible for individuals and small businesses in need of an Internet presence.
Although most of my decade-plus experience with GoDaddy has been with domain registration, I've come to respect how the company provides the key services most customers want. They're definitely not the best at anything, but they do a good job with almost everything. Pricing is fair, customer service is reasonable, and although not 24/7, if you need a technical lead to get something accomplished, you can usually find someone with a clue (after jumping through a few hoops, of course).
Be careful. We're not happy that GoDaddy will only refund month-by-month plans if canceled within 48 hours of the sign-up transaction. That's very restrictive.
View Now at GoDaddy Infrastructure-as-a-Service providers
We'll end our list of hosting providers with the IaaS providers. These include names you probably know intimately: Google, Amazon, and Microsoft. The five companies we're including in our list are highly credible vendors who've been providing infrastructure for years.
If you're just starting, you might not want to go all-in with an IaaS provider, although they do offer the most flexibility. Some, like Amazon with Lightsail and Digital Ocean with Droplets, allow you to point-and-click configure virtual WordPress machines or almost any other open-source content management system you may want.
One quick note: Because the IaaS providers offer such configurable choices, we haven't summarized cPanel, SSL, SSH, backups, etc. In most cases, you'll need to set that up yourself as part of your overall configuration.